We Are Your
Personal Injury Firm

Suffered from a Slip and Fall?

Talk to a Danbury Injury Attorney

A slip and fall may sound like something trivial that could cause a bump
or two, but the truth is that this is a very serious accident. Depending
on the situation, a slip and fall can cause a major injury that brings
lifelong suffering. According to data from the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention, thousands of people are killed each year as a result of
slip and fall injuries. These injuries are especially prevalent among
older Americans.

Common injuries caused by a person falling include:

Injuries to the head

Broken bones

Hip fractures

Neck injuries

Spine injuries

If you have suffered a slip and fall due to the negligence of a property
owner, make sure you reach out to our firm right away. We are here to
stand up for your rights and advocate for fair compensation!

What are your rights in other's property?

The law is clear: property owners are responsible for creating a safe environment
free of any obstacles or hazards that can cause an injury. If an obstacle
on someone else's property—including public property such as
sidewalks—causes an injury, you have the right to hold them accountable.
Legal action can not only help you cover the costs of an injury, but can
also put pressure on property owners to make sure the accident you experienced
will not happen again.

At The Rotatori Law Firm, our Danbury injury lawyer has
over a half-century of experience fighting for injury victims. Our work has led to
recovering more than $28 million for past clients. We understand that an injury can be financially impactful, which is why
our clients don't pay unless we win. The team at our firm has litigated and negotiated on behalf of countless
Connecticut residents, and we are not afraid to take cases to trial.

The information on this website is for general information purposes only.
Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual
case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt
or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.